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Very hard nd glossy. FOO tiful white @s & pany Rscal from void T8 orf ts ater Time rueed instruc h courses and ) powtione. Get and learn what trim them. nple books, can get for wood work 32 0) ‘, Oor : the ed or NC U â€" s of NG emâ€" we give voc tturned men d Martinâ€" price, but superior . the Or er form tax IÂ¥10ps 1920 on in comeâ€" prices > 3 »ok% ER on et our Vingbam ‘resident ne College ul Inis eds Inâ€" lot all car to Mr. Robt. Lindsay, g10C°T, @10 ) By a majority of 339, Hauover onl purchased through his brother .\'ormap, | Monday carried the byâ€"law, granting the local agent, a handsome lcl.auzh"“bbmus ol $28,500 and a loan of $1,500 to | Special car, D 45 model. > It appr0o@Ch€$ | yne franover Cotton and Woollen Mills.i the $3000 mark in value and is undoubtâ€" | ppnig ;5 the Bob Long Overall Factory' «dly the finest in town or SuUrroOUNGIDE | pnq our sister town wiil now be the headâ€" country. quarters of that flourishing indumy.' We have read that way back in l@St | They guarantee a pay roll of at least 200 century there was a year without 2 SUMâ€" | hands and in a short time probably many ner. 1t would seem safe to predict that | more, _ Hanover is taxed for housing ac» | is is going to be a year without a SPrIDE | commodation and it is said 50 to 100 new | Fhis Thursday morning, April 29th, W¢| qweliings wi.l have to be erecied this | ole to ind two or three inches of snow | summer. ' | sering the greund following some Y€TY | _ uy py papri®G TREE â€"Mr. Anhur‘ eal Amâ€"springâ€"like days. _ With T408 | yy.C15cprin on Monday received a severe| and snows there should be ampl® MOS" | uy of about three inches in length in the‘ re tor early erops but warmth is much | tan af the bead reanirne fonr ctitches Mr. Jos Corkill is tack to Durham in is old position as bydro electrician, which he occupied before going overseas. He has recently been in Midland. Many in town will regret to learn of the death of his wile in England last fall. Mr. lohn Wanamaker, whom he succeeds, will we understand, go to Peterborough. Bovont Bio Car®.â€" Mr Shirley Mcinâ€" ivre last week disposed of his Chevrolet var to Mr. Robt. Lindsay, grocer, and vurchased through his brother Norman, local agent, a handsome McLaugh!in Soecial car, D 45 mode!. â€" It approaches Drowsixo at Haxover. â€"â€" A sad @rowning accident occurred about 14 niles south of Hanover, about 3 o‘clock n Sunday afternoon when Henry Rosâ€" sel, aged 11 years lost his life while atâ€" ‘empting to cross a log which spanned the river. HMe was carrying a dog which umped out of its arms when bali way wcross the log, causing him to lose his nalance and fall int> the rapidly rushing stream. _ The only witnesses of the tragâ€" edy were his youngest brother and two other emall boys. _ Menry Rosseli was the tldest son of Mike Rossel. _ Me is survivâ€" ed by his father and five brothers and sisters. _ The body was found in three vet of water about half a mile from where the bov {«ll in on Monday. Coming â€" "Raffles, the Amateur Cracksâ€" an" to the Veteran Star Theatre, May 2ist and 2#nd. Full particulars later. Listowel Manitoba Flour $6 70 per ack at the mill or $6.80 delivered. Shorts $3.50, mixed chop $3.50. Terms trictly cash. _ R. S. McGowan at Mcâ€" Kechnie Miils. Book vour seats early and see ‘The Minister‘s Wife‘s new Bonnet‘" in the Town Hall, Friday, May 7th, uuder the cuspices of the Juvenile Lacrosse Club. Fian onens Sat., May Ist, at the Variety VOL..XLIII, NO 18 l Every man, woman ‘ 4 and child can save. E!very one should save. Every 4 + 4 ambitions person does save. siords every facility for aidâ€" ing you to save. 1 ‘The Savings Department of the Standard Bank of Canada STANDARD BANK Maid Wanted. â€"Apoply to Mrs (Dr.) Marriage Licenses Issued by . Ramage at Review Office ~©EARN TO SAVE.â€" »rant ~~ CANADA DURHAM BRANCH JOHN KELLY + _ â€" _ MaANAGE® PRICEVILLE BRANCH OPEN TUESDAYS ANO FRIDAYS c died in the Western Hospftal, o last week, Mr Jas A. McEachern age of 34 after three week‘s illness eart trouble. _ HMe was a cousin of 1cEachern, teacher here, and his Mr. Arch. McZachern, Cedarville, ed th* funeral at Stayner. Deâ€" was formerly a high school teacher th Toronto and is survived by his s three sisters and one brother. is exchange vour Victory Bonds ng in 1937 for those of the new aturing 1934. â€" You can make $50 )00 invested by so doing. . Inquire amage at Review Office. ndy of a Thornbury man, ramed was cut in two while he was tailâ€" in a mill. _A board he was handâ€" is caught by the saw which in mew him on the saw with the horâ€" esult. _ He was 55, married and A sad _ Cur ey Farri®x6 Teke.â€"Mr. Arthur | McClocklin on Monday received a severe | cut of about three inches in length in the | top of the head, requir ng four stitches | to close and also had his right shoulder injured when struck by a falling limb in the bush. _ With Mr. David Ritchie he | was engaged sawing trees at Adam Watâ€" ‘ son‘s, East Lambton St. and was watchâ€" ing the trumk fall, unthinking of any ’ limbs attached harming him | Me sufferâ€" |ed considerably at the time and the | shoulder still bothers him, but in a few Edays he should be little the worse and is | thank{ul he was not less fortunate. i Percival : Harding, who has for some | time been acting choir leader in the Bapâ€" | tist Church, Brampton, . formerly of iO;angeville. has recently been appointed | leader. _ Mr. Harding in 1918 wasthe | winner of the Carboni Scholarship, worth {$100 at the Hambourg Conse vatory of \ Music, Toronto. â€" This was a Dominion | wide contest for tenors. Mr. Harding studied under T. Bernard Kennedy of the | Hambourg Conservatory and T. H. Burt ilof Toronto Conservatory, _ Mr Harding | has had considerable experience in choir ; work and no doubt will do good work in | his present position.â€"Ex. Mr Harding is | a brother of our lecai tinemith and plumb. \ er and has at various times sung here. Sunday and Monday, May 9 and 10th, will be the reopening days of Varney Methodist Church. Sunday of that date Rev. S. M. Whaley will conduct service at 11a.m. and Rev. Mr. Wren of Mt Forest, at 7 p. m â€" On the Monday evenâ€" ing a concert with a splendid progiam will be rendered. Admission 25 and 15¢ members are requested to attend. as to gre M. Gagnon, Secretary ' antecing Rev. Thes. Mills of Drayton, formerty | !? lighte of Dornoch . and the Rocky, has been| th€ °*t© granted six week‘s vacation owing toi]} buildiag health and he and Mrs Mills are at presâ€"| cent ol t ent visiting the former‘s brother, J. A j r.'Sk _mcl Mills, Shelburne. â€" Mrs Mills leaves this| USK !S ® week to visit her parents in the West. ii?,f,‘,‘m An auction Sale of Houschoid Goods property of Miss Li.han Walker, will be heid at her former residence on Queen st. Saturday, May sth, at 2 p.m. See Bills later. $ The Red Cross Society will ho!ld a meeting in the Armoury on Wednesday afternoon May &th, at 3 o‘clock. All For Sale or Rentâ€"5 rcomed house with good garden and stable on Countess St. Will sell or rent cheap. _ Apply to R.L Saunders. Durham Band have engaged the Rupâ€" ert Legate Concert Co. of ()wen Sound to appear under their auspices in Durham Town Mall on Friday evening, April 30th. The Ladies‘ Aid of the Baptist Church will hold a sale of homeâ€"made baking on Saturday, May 1, in Mr. Calder‘s vacant store. Light refreshments served. Mason and Ris h Piano for Sale. In excellent concition. _ Apply to Miss An me C. McKenzie, Upper Town, Durham W. H. Wright, spokesman for Owen Sound, proposed as a solution a suburban area round the town, to which the new city would contribute dollar for dollar with the county, and this payment would probably equal the amount, some $14000 which she now paid. The eytent of this suburbanâ€"area will be agreed upon, and that done, the Legâ€" islature will grant the application for city standing. . l. The City of Owen Sound The Durhom Revie. ; The capacity of the mill will begreatly ‘increased, to 500 barre.s a day we beâ€" \lieve, and the purpose of the meeting | was to ascertain the feeling of the town as to granting the request for the guarâ€" ‘anteeing by the town of a $25000 bond | to lighten the great expense necessary for | the esxtensive program of moving and reâ€" | buildiag. _ No bonus is asked tor, not a | cent otf town money will be used, only the ‘risk included in the guarantee and that | risk is well secur.d. _ ‘The property when |additions are completed will be worth |$130,000 to $140,000. Exemption from i taxes, other than school taxes, is also de | sired for twenty years. Death of Geo. Ryan, Sr. i _ Mr Ryan was born in Co. Covan, Ireâ€" | land, 81 years ago and came to this counâ€" | try at the age of 19 and was three years | in Trafaigar Tp.. County Halton From | there to the 2nd con , E. G, R., Glenelg, | and was employed by Jas. Edge for a | time. Later we find him on the Gravel ; Road and other places and at last bought ‘and settled in the well known Rob Roy | Hotel, four miles east of Durham and E thete remained for 35 years, his name \being to this generation inseparably asâ€" sociated with this place. *% A unanimous resolution was carried, favoring the scheme and steps taken to bring it before the council for definite action. A committee consisting of Mayâ€" or Grant, A. A. Catton, H.R Koch and Wm. McGowan was appointed to make enquiries as to the feasibility and cost of interswitching between the railwaysâ€"a great advantage to any industryâ€"they to report at next meeting. When the enlarged mill is running to full capacity as many as 30 to 35 men, will be employed it is stated. _ It is no experiment, the present mill has made good and its product has found its way into the best markets which are by no means yet glutted. A most important meeting of the Board ofi Trade was held Tuesday: evening to hear propositions from the Rob Roy Mills Limited for an expansion of their business. The propositions were presenâ€" ted by Mr Wm. McGowan and the main feature is that they purpose moving their Yorkton mill to Durham necessitating an extensive building program here and some alterations to the present large structure, The new situation will provide for another parallel railway track to (aâ€" cilitate loading and unloading of cars. At present only lour cars can be loaded or unloaded at once ; under the new plans provision is made for eight. ‘ Last week the town was startled to learn that Mr Geo Ryan was dangerously ill for he had been seen on thestreets but a few days before. _ The illness was paralysis of the bowels or some bowel complication which proved ‘fatal, for he passed away on Friday last, leaving as chief mourners, his life partner, three sons, Wm., Geo. and Robert ali in town and four daugbters, May, Mrs Nichol : Eliza, Mrs R. Douglas ; Aunnie, Mrs Jno. Whittakeâ€", a‘l of Durham ; Margaret, MrsCairns, Hamilton. _ A son Thomas died about 8 vears ago. Rob Roy Milis to Enlarge and Double Capacity Twenty one years ago he bought out the Central Hotel, Durham, which he soon alterwards sold to Mr McGrath and has lived retired ever since, though alâ€" ways until two weeks ago, a familiar figâ€" ure on our streats. In 1803 he ‘married Miss Jane Woods, whom he had known in Ireland and toâ€" gether they faced the toils and triumphs of the time acquiring a modest competâ€" ency in the hotel business in which he was successi{ul. Deceased was widely known and reâ€" spected. â€" He had a free, genial way with him that made him manv friends and was known as a man faithful tohis word and ever ready to do a kindly turnto neighbor or friend. The funeral took place on Sunday last under Orange auspices and a very large crewd assembled to pay the last tribute in addition to the brethren icom Durham and several near by lodges. â€" Rev. Mr. Hardy conducted the funeral service of the Church of England ind interment took place in Durham cemetery ‘The sympathy ot the coumunity goes out to the wife and fam ly, the latter being all present at the funeral, in what was a sudden bereavement. ALEX. JAMIESON, * Mr Alex. Jamieson, Mt. Forest, only brother of Dr. Jamieson, Sr., of Durham, died in Wellesley Hospital, Toronto, on Sunday morning. _ He had lately been suffering from pneumonia, but it was thought he had conquered it, hence his death was unexpected. _ Mount*Forest DURHAM, THURSD&AY APRIL 29, 1920 With which is incorporated the Holstein Leader The annual meeting of Ourham Womâ€" en‘s Institute will be held at the home of Mrs Robt. Isaac, Thursday, May 6th, for election of officers and other business. All members are expected to be present ; other ladies also welcome. Canadian Greys Chapter, 1 O. D. E., wishes to announce that it will collect old papers and magazines from those in town who wish to dispose of them. The newspapers should be tied in bundles and the magazines have the covers removed. On Wednesday afternoon, May 5th, the collectors will be around in the part of the town south of Lambton St. and east of Garatryxa St â€" Proveeds of sale of papers is in aid of fixing of Library grounds For July Ist Celebration the G W.V. A. have engaged La True Bros , comedy acrobats, to give demonstrations. . Big program of other attractions. _ Further particulars later. The Minister‘s Wife‘s new RBonnet wily be presented again in the Town Hall Friday, May 7th, under the anspices of the Juven.fe Lacrosse Club. _ Admission 50c _ Plan opens Saturday, May Ist at the Variety Store. Mr H. Wilson, a«s‘t. superintendent of the Cement Works has moved from Upâ€" per Town to the Johnston residence west of the Cement offices. Rev Mr McCausland formerly of Durâ€" ham Baptist Church but now of Stayner, has received a unanimous call to the pastorate of Chesley Baptist Church. Wiuy Nort Durnam Auso ?â€" Meaford , town is sending a deputation to Ottawt! to urge upon the government action on their new post cffice deferred (as was| Durham) on account of war conditions | Mr. Middlebro, M P , North Grey, arâ€" | ranged for an interview with the Depart-? ment concerned and we have no doubt | R. J. Ball, M. P. would be glad to do a| similar service for this town. â€" Here is| work ior both Council and Board of | Trade. | i Dieo rrou Prxeuuoniaâ€"Mrs Joseph| : Cook, an old and highly> esteemed Brant | ‘I resident, living on the Durham Road,| | east of Maple Hill, passed away on Tuesâ€"| | day afternoon last after only five day‘s‘ | iliness from bronchial pneunlonia. _ Beâ€"| | sides her aged husband, two sons and itwo daughters survive. The deceased: was a member of the Anglican Church ; f and a woman of very fine character. The | tuneral takes place on Friday to Hanover | | cemetery. â€"Walkerton Telescope. The| | following relatives and friends from this| | part attended the funeral ; Mr. Thos | | Greenwood and son Ernest, Mr and Mrs.| | Thos Glencross, Edge Hill : Mr and Mrs. | | Will Cook and Mr R. T, Edwards, Zion ;| | Mr Robt Cook from Ceylon | Maid Wanted â€"Will pay good wages Apply to Mrs Dr. McMilian, 74 Gerrard St. East, Toronto, or to Mrs. W. Laidlaw, Durham. Premier Martin of Saskatchewan is a nephew of deceased. _ Interment wiil be made at Mount Forest. «Ixcrzasen Waoks at Factoryâ€"The agitation of the Furniture Co. employees recently for increased wages has been satisfactorily settled _ They first desired a 25 per cent increase but later agreed upon a 20. _ This the Company has met by giving 15 per cent advance now and 5 more July ist next and abolishing the bonus given each six months. _ Such an arrangement proved agreeable to the men who were up against the high cost of living _ The management is to be comâ€" plimented on their generous recognition of the workmens‘ requeat. will mourn the loss of one of its most prominent citizens, and the Presbyterian Church and other organizations an active and earnest working member. _ His wife died last fali ard one son, Dr, Ross Jamâ€" ieson, of Toronto, survives him. Gors To Sr Marysâ€"After a residence of 10 or 12 years almost continuously in Durham, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Cowan and family are leaving Friday to reside in St. Marys where he has been appoinied to the position of town electrician. Though past what is considered to be the prime of life for athletic sports, Mulvey never "went back" and last summer in lacrosse and in winter in hockey, played in oldâ€" time form for Durham and was equal to the best of them.â€" _ His departure will be aloss to the lacrosse team this summer here and will coriespondingly strengthen the St Marys line up, where his athletic prowess is well known as he formerly lived there. _ May he have many more successful yvears in business and national sports. Red Clover No 1..............41.50 bushel ** No 2.............. 42.50 buskel Alsike......$140 bus Alfaifa......$36 bus Timothy...$8.60 bus. ..... 42.50 buske}| Parhe Review â€" ~~ â€" _ p + Atu. | \lfalfa......$36 bus‘ Brit.â€"Caradian Pathe News) M‘) “h 3 *Puatting One Over‘ ~y" S. McINTYRE â€"{featuring George Walsh | Thur.,May 6) Mr. W, L. Dixon, teacher of Melanc. thon tp , spent over the week end at his sisterâ€"inâ€"Jaw‘s, Mrs Thos McGirr‘s. Mr. Dixon is giving up his school at the end of April owing to ill health,. Miss Euphie Telford of Owen Sound, spent a few days here with her aunt, Mrs J. P. Telford. Mr. Morrison Emith returned home last week having completed his first year at University. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Hay returned to Durham Wednesday after a month‘s stay in Hamilton. ! 1 wish tointimate to the public of | Durbham and vicinity that commencing | the 25th: day of May next, I interd to carry on a strictly cash business. Ail outstanding accounts must be paid beâ€" | ore that date. h | R.G. LINDSAY Rev, Mr. Whaley was on the sick list this week and under the Dr‘s care. _ He is improving. Mr. Wm. Lauder Jr. returned from Toronto last week to assist his parents on the farm during the summer. Mrs. John McKechnic with son John and daughter Miss Mary, returned from Los Angelos, California, on Monday after spending six months with the former‘s brothers and sister there. They made the trip back in the quick time of four days, John. coming> direct to Durham, while mother and sister first went to her old home in Hanover where haggage had to be ‘Tealeased from customs. They spent a most pleasant winter, nothing but June weather, and think highly of Los Angelos which is a remarkably clean city and now the largest on the western side of the American continent. Mr Jas. Geddes of Dromore, spent over the week end at his nephew‘s, Mr. R. H. Isaac. / Durham Juveniies have been given a ‘bye, and are all by their lonesome in group 4. Threeother groups have disâ€" | trict games and Durham will meet them | in the semi finals _ Till then some exhib | ition games will be arranged. _ The Juyâ€" | eniles expect to have a full practice toâ€" | night, Wednesday and form some idea of | their line up. Mr and Mrs. Jas. Atkinson returned to Toronto onâ€"Saturday after spending the winter with their son Herb. _ Mr Atkinâ€" son with his sonâ€"inâ€"law, Mr McClure, bas extensive house building onhand. Mr Jas Watson, Normanby, leaves this week jor Detroit to sojourn with his three sons there for a time. Mr. John Mills, conveyancer &c., Han over, was in town Tuesday on insurance and other business. Three car loads of Durham‘s youth and beauty attended a dance in Mt Forest Tuesday night. Mrs. Thos. Brown from Mi ‘higan with two children of her brother Chas. arrived Saturday at her old home here, to visit for sometime with her sister, Mrs. Bert Stonehouse. Pixpe®.â€"At Orchard, on April 25th, to Mr and Mrs W. 0. Pinder, a son. *Jack‘ Waxramaxerâ€"Iu Upper Town, Durham, on Tuesday, April 27, to Mr. and Mrs, John Wanamaker, a son. Bowersaxkâ€"McGrmLrivgayâ€" In Torâ€" onto on Wednesday, April 21st. 1920, by the Rev W. A. Cameron, pastor of Bloor St. Baptist chureh, Ruth Florâ€" ence, youngest daughter of Mr Neil McGillivray of Glenelg to Harry Edgar Bowerbank of Hamilton, Ont. The Ontario Lacrosse Association made the final grouping ol teams last Monday night. _ Sixty teamsare entered, 26 of these in the iitermediate series and 10 in the Juvenile. Durham is placed in Intermeliate disâ€" trict No 1, along with Markdale, Hanoâ€" ver and Tara. _ This is as satisfactory a group as could be expected and should be productive of some fast, close games this summer, with all teams we surmise, pretâ€" ty closely on a par in streagth, Merb Henning of Hanover is referee. Veteran Star Theatre Program. 2 reels Western Drama 2 reels L. K O. Comedy , Sat., May I 1 reel International News Great Gamble Episode 5 _ . _ , _ Durham. April 20, 1820 Dutiful Dub (Comedy) © ) Tuesday, Pathe Review â€" +o MA amer 4410 Good Lacrosse District Noticeâ€"Cash Business MARRIED BORN Auction Sale of The undersigned Auctioneer by pubhc auction at the homs« Town of Mrs, J. P. Telford on DAY, MAY 1, 1920 at 1 30 p. n ow ing household effects : Centretables, rockers, odd chaire, secâ€" retary, music cabinet, books, book cases, hall rack, sofa, couch, Davenport, maâ€" hogany chiffonier, cracle, rugs, clocks, plctures, lawn Prower, ching, giassware, carpenters‘ and gardeners‘ tools, lawn roller and hose, cook stove, coal oil stove box heater, riftes, &c. Many other useful articles too numerous to mention. _ Also {,)_'\éerland automobile, subjeci to reserve Terms of Sale : cash Mrs. J. P. Telford, Rob:. Brigham, Proprietress Auctioneer Shingles by test bas proved the best. _ JUST ARRIVED â€"two cars of B.C. Shingies. Bought early â€" prices right. SHINGLES FOR SALE J. N. MURDOCK Dominion Lightning Rods Store where Quality Reigns Supreme Living Room, Dining Room and Kitchen Furniture THE ROYAL BANK OF CANADA Our «tock of Summer Merchandise is now comâ€" plete. With new Goods arriving daily we hope to be able to supply our customers with Merchandise of the higheet quality and assure our customers at all times of getting the best value for their monev. What is more suitable for Summer Dresses than Ginghams in checks, stripes and cross bars * We handle only fast color Ginghams, including Sceotch and Anderson‘s Mercerized Ginghams . Prices ranging from 35¢ to 58c. We have the upâ€"toâ€"date styles in Ladies‘ Waists, including Silks, Voiles and Crepe de chene. Try one of our Waists. You will like them because of their style, t and wearing qualities. Our Hosiery Dept. is now complete, including Penman‘s highâ€"grade Hose in Black, White, Grey and Dark Brown. Drop in and look over our Gloves, A pair to suit every hand. S. F. MORLOCK Protect your buildings. repare for Warm Weather Also Agency for has for rental at moderate prices SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES PROTECT YOUR VICTORY BONDS DURMHAM Hosiery and Gloves Ginghams 1., the folâ€" in Upper SA‘T l%- will se‘l Waists Publisbed Week1y at $1 50) vear O. RAMAGE & 30Nâ€"Prasgawame e ho hh h h n T n e e n n n j‘ n‘ Come and see our Special Lisle Hose for Ladies at 50¢ pr In Children‘s, we have the Single Ribbed Hose in Mercerâ€" ized Liske at. ... 35¢, 50c¢, 60¢ The Variety Store Get your supply early a« the prices are cver increasing. for Ladies & Children apn2pap0)729 595257948 HOSIERY We have a complete stock We are $2.65 to 2 for Barle R. L. SAUNDERS, Prop. FOR SPRING ROB ROY PRICES paying £1.03 to 1.05 for Oat« 75 forPeas and 1.45 to 1.50 ‘ atoar Elevator this week ROB ROY MILLS. Limited